Want to fight climate change? Don’t invest in Tesla Building an electric car creates more CO2 than it saves, Morgan Stanley calculatesClimate change is almost unanimously considered one of the gravest threats facing humanity, with the worst-case scenarios representing massive environmental destruction. Investors hoping to combat it with their portfolio allocations can, but one famous environmentally-focused company may actually be doing more harm than good.

10 of the best places to retire abroad Affordability, safety, health care and culture make these places enticingEurope, Mexico and Malaysia are improving for retirees, as parts of Latin America grow more expensive.

This social network ranks as the worst for young people’s mental health (it’s not Facebook) Constantly browsing other people’s fabulous lives online may exacerbate anxiety and depressionConstantly browsing other people’s fabulous lives online may exacerbate anxiety and depression.

Instagram users admit they’ve created the most narcissistic social network on the planet Young Americans have cast aspersions on their own carefully-crafted imagesYoung Americans have cast aspersions on their own carefully-crafted images.

The death of retail may be one of the best things to happen to the fitness industry Crunch Fitness Franchise CEO says rent prices are dropping, marking an opportunity for the fitness industryAs retailers close, malls are desperate for tenants, paving the way for gym owners to find a deal on real estate.

Cinema stocks still getting knocked about as Hollywood’s summer box office slumps The 2017 summer box office is down nearly 11% so far compared with last yearSentiment toward summer movies, and in the year so far, has been negative, as the industry faces concerns around shrinking theatrical release windows and digital disruption.

Amazon thrives by thumbing its nose at Wall Street Investors make other companies cower, but bow down to BezosEven though Amazon doesn’t make much profit, Wall Street loves the stock, writes Howard Gold.

Planet Fitness shares higher as earnings beat Wall Street's expectationsShares of Planet Fitness Inc. climbed in Wednesday's extended session after the low-cost gym posted better-than-expected earnings. Planet Fitness reported its second-quarter earnings rose to $12.4 million, or 16 cents a share, from $4.1 million, or 11 cents a share, a year earlier. On an adjusted basis, it would have earned 22 cents a share. Revenue grew 17% to $107.3 million while same-store sales rose 9%. Analysts surveyed by FactSet had forecast earnings of 19 cents a share on revenue of $102 million. For 2017, Planet Fitness projected revenue of $409 million to $415 million with same-store sales expected to grow in a range of 8% to 9%. It also forecast adjusted earnings per share of 76 cents to 78 cents. Shares rose 2.4% after hours.

Two-thirds of jobs in this city could be automated by 2035 The rest of the U.S. isn’t far behind Las VegasWhile the invasion of the robots may be most pronounced in Las Vegas, the rest of the U.S. isn’t far behind.

NASA’s new ‘planetary protection officer’ will make way more than people who actually go to space NASA astronauts only make half as much as most commercial airline pilotsNASA astronauts only make half as much as most commercial airline pilots

U.S. pets are responsible for 30% of the environmental impact of meat eating If America’s dogs and cats were their own country, their meat consumption would rank fifth in the worldIf America’s dogs and cats were their own country, their meat consumption would rank fifth in the world.

What the reviews of Al Gore’s new movie say about the state of Trump’s America ‘Climate deniers can pretend all is well. Al Gore knows otherwise’The reviews of Al Gore’s new climate-change documentary are in, and — shocker — there’s not much middle ground, at least when it comes to the “wisdom” of the crowds.

If the new Zero Sugar Coke fizzles, what other ‘upgrades’ could Coke try? Imagine what else Coca-Cola could come up withAllan Ripp lets his imagination run wild with ideas of what else Coca-Cola could come up.

This is how many months black women need to work to earn the same as white men and the trait American singles find most attractive Monday's top personal finance stories Monday's top personal finance storiesMonday's top personal finance stories

Your SoulCycle obsession may soon be replaced by Planet Fitness More people are going to gyms, but they aren’t necessarily new membersMore people are going to gyms, but many of them aren’t new members.

Discovery to buy Scripps in deal valued at $14.6 billion, including debtDiscovery Communications Inc. said Monday it has reached agreement to buy Scripps Networks Interactive Inc. in a cash-and-stock deal valued at $14.6 billion, including $2.7 billion of debt. Discovery will pay $90 a share, or 34% over Scripps' unaffected share price as of July 18. The deal is expected to close by early 2018. The combined company will produce about 8,000 hours of original programming annually and be home to about 300,00 hours of library content. It will have almost 20% share of ad-supported pay-TV audiences in the U.S. Discovery is the owner of Discovery Channel, TLC and Animal Planet, among others, while Scripps is owner of HGTV, Food Network, Travel Channel among others. The deal is expected to generate about $350 million in synergies. Scripps shares rose 1.2% premarket, while Discovery was not yet trading. Scripps shares have gained 22% in 2017, while the S&P 500 has gained 10%.

Beyond Tesla: 7 stocks driving the autonomous car revolution Look at these component manufacturers rather than Tesla, Honda and other car companiesLook at these component manufacturers rather than the car companies, says Jeff Reeves.

The richest people on the planet just got richer, but one country was outstanding The world’s ultra-high net worth population grew by 3.5% last yearThe world’s ultra-high net worth population grew by 3.5% last year.

Top 10 most annoying people you may want to unfriend on Facebook The site just hit 2 billion users. That could mean a lot more snarky status updatesThe site just hit 2 billion users. That could mean a lot more snarky status updates.

Revolution Investing and the half-trillion-dollar club Cody Willard discusses the ‘Four Horsemen of Tech’ and covers a short positionCody Willard discusses the ‘Four Horsemen of Tech’ and covers a short position.

Why millions are locked out of the American Dream and you may not have to take your antibiotics Thursday’s top personal finance stories Thursday’s top personal finance storiesThursday’s top personal finance stories

Why you may not get grandchildren: Millennials are too worried about climate change to reproduce ‘Baby doomers’ and a grandparent’s dilemmaIt’s hard to know what to say to our adult children when the apocalypse is part of their family planning.

Why retirees are worried for future generations Activism attracts boomers seeking to have an impactThe majority of older adults are worried about the planet, and many are trying to do something about it.

We’re near the point where this overhyped, overpriced real-estate market flames out It’s the dangerous ninth inning for this part of New York City’s property market, and the cracks are showing.It’s the dangerous ninth inning for this part of New York City’s property market, and the cracks are showing.

4 fears an AI developer has about artificial intelligence Will artificial intelligence make humans superfluous?If AI keeps improving until it surpasses human intelligence, will a superintelligence system (or more than one of them) find it no longer needs humans?

Why one analyst calls this the ‘chart of the week, month and potentially year’ This chart shows emerging markets may hold the key to the stock market’s bull run.Oppenheimer’s Ari Wald calls this “our chart of the week, month and potentially year,” explaining that it “not only carries significance for the future direction of EEM’s trend—we think higher—but also for the cyclical recovery as well because broadening global participation remains a focal point to our outlook.”

How real-estate TV shows determine what home buyers look for and what to do if you decide to quit your job like Sean Spicer Friday's top personal finance stories Friday's top personal finance storiesFriday's top personal finance stories

Move over, London and Paris — these unlikely foreign cities have seen a spike in popularity this summer 2017’s international travelers are looking beyond the tried and true of Western EuropeThis year, more tourists are looking beyond London and Paris.

Is Wall Street zen enough to invest in an unprofitable yoga IPO? YogaWorks would be the first yoga studio chain to go publicYogaWorks Inc., which operates yoga studios across the U.S., has filed to go public in the first yoga offering

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